Total Credits: 1 APA Credit, 1 NBCC Credit
Description:
In this salon, theologian Karl Rahner’s commentary on original sin, freedom, and responsibility in his seminal text Foundations of Christian Faith (1982) are put into conversation with the psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan’s ideas regarding the ethics of speech and unconscious desire, in his Discourse to Catholics and Ethics of Psychoanalysis. The psychoanalytic notion of the split subject, one defined by psychic conflict, is compatible with the Catholic conception of original sin. Therefore, the goal of psychoanalysis aligns with a mature life of faith, greater psychological freedom and personal responsibility.
Category of Education: D1.3 Practice/Education/Research
Intended Audience:
Content Learning Level: Intermediate
Learning objectives
Schedule: Salon Lecture - 50 minutes Question and Answer - 10 minutes
Cancelation Policy:
Refunds will not be offered for this event. However, registrants who cannot attend live are able to select the option to watch on demand and complete the home study to receive CE credits (if offered) at a later date. Any questions or concerns, please feel free to reach out to Mary Hanys at mhanys@catholicpsychotherapy.org for more details.
The Catholic Psychotherapy Association is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The Catholic Psychotherapy Association maintains responsibility for this program and its content.
Psychological freedom and original sin (616.3 KB) | Available after Purchase |
Lacan and the Benedictines | Available after Purchase |
Dr. Adam Schneider is a licensed psychologist working in corrections in Washington State. His clinical experiences include residential, wraparound outpatient, intensive outpatient, partial hospitalization, and inpatient settings for children, adolescents, and adults. His research interests include Lacanian psychoanalysis, treatment of psychosis, and intersections with Catholicism. He received his PhD in Clinical Psychology from Pacifica Graduate Institute and his MA in Counseling Psychology from The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology.